davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-19
TO RENT

A stable with FIVE stalls and room for car.
riages also small cottage ,o be had in same
yard il desired. Centrally located. For
particulars enquire Of WEST, DOW g. co.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-01-19

Try Martinelli Cider. II is absolutely rure.
Macfsrlsnc X CO., agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
bury Government will undoubtedly be sus-
tanned by Parliament in their action against
the League, but Home Rule is bound to come.
TIE STAY IN THE SHARP CASE.

THE STAY IN THE SHARP CASE.
1t is unfortunate for the administration OF
Justice in this city that Judge Potter, acuhe
doubtless from high sense OF puDhc u"'J'
has granted the motion Of JACOB oharp la"
ycrs for STAY of the lcnlcnt sentence pio-
nouncd upon him. Sharp was tried by u ,ildge
whose experience upon the bench has occupied
tvcntv-iye wears of his life, and who III all
that time has never known what it was to have
\ criminal iud gment reversed. His mental
tcmnorament peculiarly fitted him for the duty
bo was called upon to perform in Shalps case.
invasive. impcrtmbable, alert and clear
minded. his presence upon the bench was an
assurance that no influence other than the
wolthiest would be felt In the case. Ills
ability was known and tested and had long
given him distinguished place III the front
rank of American plrists. He fully realized
the expectations of the public in the trial OF
Sharp. The cCnyict's own lawyers were not
quicker than he b. defend and preserve every
real right Of the prisoner.
The importance of Sharp's conviction in
view of the evidence furnished by the Dis
tlict-Attorney can scarcely be expressed. lie
had committed one of the most dangerous
crimes with which free institutions can be
assailed His crime was in the nature OF
secret poison the insidiOus operation oil which
is a menace TO the stability of the Government
and faint upon our much-praiSeo system
But in his case though bIibc-giVlng had come
to be looked upon as an offence from when
there was no protection and for which there
could be no punishment after tedious and
costly trial, requiring nearly two years OF PIE
paratory work, a conviction was finally OBJ
tanned This revived hope in the efficacy oil
our courts and the honesty and courage OF our
prosecutors 1t was an effective answer TO the
charge, so often repeated and so dangerous
in it's effect upon the lower strata OF society.
that the law was unequal, harsh to the pooi
but readily evaded by the rich. And this
great triumph thus dearly earned has been
largely dissipated by the stay of proceedings
just granted
But the Distlict-Attorney, we have no doubt.
is prepared TO meet the emergency. Sharp
must not be permitted TO escape. II it be nee
essary to arrest him upon every one OF the
twenty remaining indictments against him and
to demand bail upon each of them, ne mus
be kept within the cOuIt's ready reach Tha,
the General Term, which has already approved
the convictions Of Jaehne and ONen, VIII
hermit their tempter to go free Is inc ncelv
able. Sharp's conviction will undoubtedly be
sustained, and though much of its bcnchcen'
influence has been lost yet the only tnn6
MIR MARITIME has to do is effectively TO provide
against his flight beyond the borders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
RELIEF FOR THE INSANE.

It aprcars from the reports Of the General
Superintendent of the Wards Island Insane
ASYLUM DR.. A. L. Macdonald, that the evils
to which public attention has recently been
drawn, and which are so vigorously described
in the report of the committee Of the State
Board of Charities, have been for years COM
plaincd of with much detail by DR. mcdonald.
That the committee was unable to find any
thing in the management OF the institution
which reflected upon DR.. Macdonald is pleasing
to hear. 1t now seems that had his judgment
been acted upon by the Commissioners OF Char-
tiles, all the shameful abuses which have gone
On in the asylum for years might have been
avoided.
The people are tax-ridden and are very tired
Of that condition but they still have money
enough TO provide room for the helpless insane
and to give them wholesome food and decent
service. The provisional relief recommended
by the committee should be promptly afforded
the ASYLUM authorities. and the next LegiSlat-
IRE should be appealed to for better ar
ranpcmcnt of things in the aylum's govern
mont 1t should be made impossible for any
such condition of affairs to be brought about
again AS now exists on Wards Island. It's
management should be intrIstcd to those
who will hereafter heed the warnings, pro
tests and recommendations of its Supcrin-
,endcpt. and who are able to set on foot and
carry out measures Of relief and reform when
ever they are needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
HEIRS pLryDERED BYA TRUSTEE.

BALTMoRu. Aug % iSpecdn.-Ihe heirs to the
estate OF Alexander Loruan, OF which Broker Will
lam Lorman Roberts, Bow in Canada was the trustee
docking 20 the city to look aiter their interests
1t is stated that Robcrts's Indebtedness amounts TO
about $4,000. OF which about $4,000 ls due the
trust estate. Alexander Lorman left fortune OF
~ 100000. There were originally two branches OF
heirs the Fulfords OF Maryand, and the Chancellors
Of Virginia The FGo. d. 81 are OF the estate was
distributed about eight or ten years ago. The
Chauceors' share snbIividcd into nine parts
-Four OF these parts have been settled. There
about 500 900 in the rest OF the estate for the other
heirs. OF the heirs with whom a sett cement made
induced to let his none, stay ia Mr. Roberts's
hands This heir loses y D, 600 In January year
ago Mr. Roberts took of MS monsy $4,000 under the
plea that he going to invest this mt IN mort
cages rigid search OF the records fails TO bring to
light the entities OF any such mortgages of the
securities OF the unsettled estate there il is stated.
ABBOTT $4,000 missing, making with the $4,000 Vt
the settled part $6J. 900 Tor which Mr.. Roberts Is
ciminaliy liable. Roberts is in Montreal, living at
the WinLsor Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
TWO PHASES or INTEREST IN ART

The cable has recently informed MS that over
n million dollars have been spent for paintings
in Paris this summer by Americans chiefly New
York dealers. The amount for which these paint
ings will be Sold in the American market VIII
probably be nearer two millions than one. and
the business accompanying their transfer should
cause the coming art season to be characterized
by n remarkable commercial activity which, We
trust may include American artists. The aver
age painting imported into this country passes
through four stages the bargain in Paris the
bargain In the private rooms Of the New-York
dealer, o longer or shorter stay in some private
gallery and the auction room, after which the
last three stages are repeated indefinitely
The building of new sales galleries In the city
this summer may be taken as indicating belief
that the auction block is the natural destination
Of American collections II this Is to be accepted
rs fact there is some compensation in the oIpor-
tunity thereby afforded the public to study paint
ings which In many instances would otherwise
remain inaccessible. Yet without taking auction
sales into account the probable amount of tho
sales Of paintings for private enjoyment next
year is certainly impressive. and the impressive
ness Of possible two millions spent for indi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
A BASIS OF RECONCILIATION.
LINN Tihe On lea na Tribune

The position In which tie Mngwumps find themselves
Ia sufficiently embarrassing without any special COM
ment and Ii would be cruel TO aggravatc u with
tho familiar consolation OF 81 told you So" We
would rather call their attention, In this tme or their
trial to the fact that tho doors Of the grand ole
party are wide open and that they are welcome TO
onter but they must not come In making coniiTOne,
or debating terms assuming to specify platforms
or candidates. The Republican party Will take
OF itself and must decline the protrors Of tho Mug
WINDS generous and nattehng they are. Upon
that point they possess their souls In patience
or I'm any othor way they please. II they arc
willing to como back and resume their positions
tie same terms other Republicans-to stand by
the platform and the candidates and put their
shoulders 10 the whel-no questions will be asked.
All will be forgotten and forgiven. II not they
would letter stay where they arc and enjoy their
outing II they can In any event the Republicans
are going TO manage their party and in 1883
they arc going 10 fight their old enemy and Its trn-
y Of Mugwump. third parity Prohibition, and So
WarfaIe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
\Nesp2lprk Dailn Griba,se
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1887.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FopEIGN.-The news in London. - Mr.. Glad
,tone moved his address to the Crown on the
Ieapue proclamation. - Russian efforts 10
compass the downfall of Prince Ferdinand. -
The flight of Ayoub Khan. 80 Racing IN Eng
land - Commercial Union agitation in Can
ada.
DoMEsTIC-The Prohibition Convention at SYRIA
cuse. - Colorow aud his bucks surrounded.
e. Mrs Laugtry dispensed with MIR. Coghlan's
services - Prohibition nominees in Pcnnsyj-
wanna. - Close of the Summer School of Phllos-
ophy at Kew East. - Professor Virchows state
ment regarding the Crown Princes throat
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Judge Potter granted
stay in Sharp's case. - vain effort made to
restrict Referee Davss powers in the Ives hearing
- husband and wife took morphine; one
dead and the other dying. - Mrs. Roberts
secured bail. 60 End of the Extradition Con-
yention. - The mainsail of the Thistle bent.
- Monmouth PARK races won by Divide, Now OF
Never. Banburg Figaro Phil Lee. Suitor and
Hercules 60 Chicago beaten by New-fork.
- Gold value of the legaltender silver dollar
412le graius)-44 15-l6l. per ounce--74.7s cents
- Stocks opened lower, fuctuated 'rregu ariy
and closed strong at near the lowest figures
The Observation-Disclosures to-day: Little or
nc change. Temperature yesterday Highest, 76O ;
lowest. SOC average, 67Ss0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
NOTES ABOUT THELOCAL STAGE.

John Stotson autographed his representative Charles
schroeder, Wednesday night that Eugene Iompkins
be his successor at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
confirming the dispatch printed In yesterdays TRIB
USE. Mr.. TOmpdns is well known In New-YoIk
active and udiclous manager and it Is not likely that
the forums Of the heate will wane while he controls It,
Yesterday the cOnracts we've signed by Mr.. Gilmore
for the production az NlbOs after the Of Lagarere
Of GnGtte's Naturalization OF Rider uaggards She"
To-day MIR Gillette himself l. expected to arrive ahead
OF his "Ilcd by tho Enemy" company which Is TO APP
pear at the Star Theatre next Monday. Mr., Gillette
just recovering fm tie effects of severe fall from
his bicycle which he L. enthusiastic performer
A ver.ion OF Sho" by r. +. Maclay Is to be given at
Academy OF Music In October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Of pure international law. American control
Of an isthms canal if one be completed at
Panama or in Nicaragua, will bring the Monroe
Doctrine into conflict with European public
law and the Clayton -Bulwcr Treaty; and it
would be most hazardous policy for the
United States Government to submit the qnes-
tons at issue to an arbitration tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
arR. CURTIs's IMPENDING FATE
Letter 10 The Chicago Inter.Oeean.

/ find the following in your Thursdays daily:
"The Hon. George william Curtis reminds
Of foA with the hounds I'm full chase Ilo Is d, ub
ling his track 10 get clear of tho Newport speech
This leads tie Now-York Mail-Express' TO inquire
Which Curtis IL the real Curtis Is IL tho
president OF tic cvil-service rcfOrmcrs the sdi-
toria wrItrr in Harpor's Weeldy Or-diealful
ought-can both DO tho real Curtis ="
Both tne real curtis 1t Is a case Of DR..
Jelyn and Mr.. Hyde" and I presume the sewn
double" Democracy with finally gobble him, Mr..
HYDE finally absorbed DR.. JeIyll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
col. rcAULL DEFEATS THE SPECTATORS

BOldIy prntod pOsters adorncd me HOht OF a1a'k
Theatre yesterday. They set forth that
no tickets purchased the sidewalks
would be received at G,e doot'
This was the first step in a determined onslaught on
the ticket spectators. The extraordinary success OF
"Belman" naturally attracted these gentry and for
the last few nights Colonel McCaul found that tho
post seats the house were being held until mo
evening performance and sold by the spectators
at a considerable advance on the box ONCE prices.
Last night, therefore, when the fee-lances came 40
the theatre entrance and endeavo red To ply their
trale they were informed that It useless and that
their occupation gone. Accordingly they made
the best of IL and surrendered. Colonel Met anl
eened and purchased back fromthem the tickets which
they had bought early IN the week
Il am tietermncd' said Colonel McCaull, "to keep
faith with the public and let them all stand per-
feet equality as regards choice of seats. Hereafter
.ur,L come nrst served Will DO the rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
Amnsemfuts

CAsNO-s-Ernlue.
EDEN MUsgE-Munczl Iajos-Aeeb.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-Lost in London
IYcRUM THEArRE-s:3O-The Highest Bidder
MADISON AVE- AND 59rH-sr-Day aud Eveniny-Msrn'
and Monitor Panorama
MADISON SQUARE THRATRE-S:3o-honsieur
MANHATTAN BEAcH-8-SehastOpoL
NIBIos GARDgS-s-rhe Hunoh0ack OF Paris
Polo GRouNDs-Baseball
eT GEoRGg-s:30-- Fail OF Babylon
XAuAcK's-S-Rcman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
TRAVELLING SALESMAN TO PROTECT THEM
SELVES

The Grst monthly meeting OF the Cigar and iooaeeo
salesmens Assoc aion Of held the Grand
Union Hotel last evening This IS an Organization OK
statesmen representing dealers In cigars Manufactured ana
tdred Tobacco pipes and smOAcrs M.ci.s'
formed render their sales OF more Naue 70 e
and their services OF more profit 10 their s,
Its first meeting held Thursday, August lS Mhe to
following officers were elected; President j. A. OEdn,
OF Powell, Wengmsnn smith vice-president D = ~
UenriQues OF Arguelcs Bros. secretary, john +. u
Carroll. with Max Marx treasurer Jacques sanisr via
Ansemo Zamora. is proposed to keep record OF mo
sandng OF ali dealers articles throughout INC
country their ability and willingness pay for articles
ordered all other information OF value 10 traNens
salesmen Their Information u ~ BE- At the service ~ Az
members OF the association, 10 enable them SO 70 Lo
themselves hat they will be able protect both them
and their employers from losses by sales 70 those mo
financially The assocat on starts with thli
three members 1t Is proposed 20 have rooms Tor INC
association. At tho meeting last night comnuee vs.
apl TO perfect pan for collecting and recording me
Information required and special meeting was called tor
next Thursday To elect q Board OF Drectors'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
RATHER A DULL CAMPAIGN INDICATED.
hs Ln,ix LlLnh< ne,nncrnt

There Is one thing which seriously the fe-
Lefty OF the Pennsylvania Republicans IN the pres
ent canvass, and that IL tho DemOc
Ia anxious for the nomination for either Of the two
offices TO be filed this year Tho campaign threat
to be dreadfully monOtonOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGE RSEXPLANATIOM
THE RECENT CONTEMPT CAsE-wHY HE WAS SEM


THE RECENT CONTEMPT CAsE-wHr HE WAS SENT
TO JAIL
woonsrocx Va Aug 25-The Shenandoah Herald
will this week publish 4 twocoumn statement by sena-
TOR Riadleb concerning imprisonment for
contempt OF court He says:
There live within the limits Of this%corporation" Two
ana both now I'VE ~ v0I epe, VINO Sesn
wIl appear further on on several occasions nave de,
done TO Of these gentlemen Jones poor deaf
separated ~ narrow road old Outlyng nei Of
M FsT ss o S 20 s road ami
than mt TN cup OF s- berries ms good san%Taa naa
line Of S. 30 and costs or Imprisonment III dsi1t on PAY
Burner the value 20 cents and the other or sens
rail. and pests from the Rev Mr WetIs to tie yu vi II s
that ths last offence was committed more than
nOIbns said or done about till this same Moere So'
upon special Grand Jury.
When the was called, Mr. Riddleberger was SEM
lor to appear behalf OF Jones' Owing to Illness he
begged to excused but finally went Necessity arose.
however for his leaving the couroom and the Judge
return Mr. Riddisberger decided remain through the
trial Neither Wetzel nor Moore, he says, eVlhced .
Mr. Riddle ger from ROOM plea OF insanity had
fled aud the States Attorney urged its acceptance
scheme and TO demand verdict Of net guilty" 70
pronounce Jones insane meant 10 keep him In jail WITH
Mr. Riddleberger declares that the trial was In viola
ton Of the usual being waSmt Tue b form nsscs
lie insists that Jones victim OF - grand juror
malice" having been willing TO prosecute tie
fellow until Moore got on the Grad Jury:
The obnoxious street placsrd Mr. Riddebcrger de-
clares "a fair deineation OF the oddities, cruel.
ties and tyrannes OF this momentous trial
When he appeared in court TO answer ior
contempt he asked for inquiry into the author
OF the pacard, but to no purpose He was fined aud
committed jail for five days TO which nne more were
added owing to disturbance at the door. Mr.. Rid
debergers nephew sheriff and was not asked ny
the Court whether the prisoner was attempting 10
escape Once at Jail. Mr. Rddlsberger received m'lcl
kind attention from tue townspeopc The senator coh-
tinues: . -,
Now as to the matter OF the rescne. IL simply
amounts TO this That number OF young friends en-
tircy irrespective OF politics, came 10 the All and ue-
I'D anded that should do they directed Mer na AN
hour OF conference with Mrs. shu ana Others
thought IL best Tor all concerned incuding the Judge
TO go out. ON Monday morning returned o. my own
voitior. That examined by two physicians Is not
have learned that all tho physicians OF the
town recommended that should not be confined lor
reason which thoy have known OF Without eA"n'-
nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

the Presidents entire Civil Service poh"y. LII
its reformatory tendencies ii has BEEN roSc'
water business little stilted rhetoric ie"
high sounding phrases, goo1 many enerseuo
gestures and dignifed postures-but nothing more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
CAN THE DOMINION HOLD ToGETHERl

The Dominion Government Is an experiment
It's power u weak. A crisis has been reached which
will probably determine whether It enforce It's
authority and prevent disruption OF tho confcdra-
flnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
Business NJute5.
TRIBUNF TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Free in the United States.
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Da'lv with SUNDAY. SIS 90 "a 20 -
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Weekly Tribune. w -.
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Remit by Postal order Express Order Check Draft or
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will be at owners risk. - VII
Main offce Of The Tribune, 1A Nassaust' New nork'
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune anu
orders for REGULAR delivery Of the daily paper VIII 10 ~
.eivei nj the following branch offices In New YORK
Branch Orce, / .233 Broadway, a. M TO y p IN.
No $50 broadway, between 22d aud 25d sts Til p H.
No 3O9 West 23d-st., 10 a. m 10 8 p. m
No 7eO sd. ave, near 47thst, 10 a. M 70 D p m
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No $50 East l25th-st near 3d-ave, 10 a. M 10 '5o
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IN OTHER CITIES
washington-1S22 Est London-26 beoiro-s'' s'rNn"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FARMERS WHO OPPOSE CANAL IMPROVEMENT.

IA RMERS WHO OPPOSE CANAL INFROFEHENI.
SYRACUSE. Aug. 25-Informal conferences were held
by delegates to the Farmers AntiCanal Improvements
Convention last evening and this morning. General
A. 8. Diven, OF Chemung was made tep'
OF Jefferson County read an address Against TA ration
for Canals" The Committee on Permahept OrgamsS
ton pded Seth Fenner Of Erie for prcsaent
and Charles W. Robinson OF stsuben for secretary sne
treasurer; also the Of FarmsJ Union M ~ 1sw
equalization adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THEY CANNOT ALL HAVE OFFICES.
From The ST. Adams { w N


Sadly large class Of Democrats read of tho cloan
sweep" that has nearly been made and realize that
they have not been chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

of many of the streets is due to the DIRT scat
tered from carts and to the careless dumping
of building materials. ETC.. on the pavements.
Mayor Hewitt has called the attention OF the
Police Department to this matter none too
soon. 1t is hardly reasonable to expect the
Public Works Department to keep an eye on
every such violation Of the law, but the police
can render excellent service in this direction.
Under reorganization the Brighton Beach
Railroad contemplates changing its character
as an excursion road and becoming a suburban
rapid transit lne 1t will be enabled to do this
by running trains in connection with the new
Kings County Elevated Railroad. The bene-
fits which the outlying towns will derive from
the change will be marked and portion OF
Brooklyn will share in them. New Workers,
too, have an interest In this scheme since In
connection with the Bridge this lne will form
the shortest route from this city TO Coney
Island
The code of procedure drawn up by the con-
ference on interstate extradltion Will I'M
doubtedly simplify the business of transferring
criminals from State to State. Whether ali
that Is necessary has been done so far future
proceedings must determine. The conclusions
arrived at are to be embodied III bill when,
after receiving the approval of the Governors
and chief law officers of the various States,
Congress will be asked to pass. The need OF
legislation on this subject has been made
apparent, and through the work of this confer
ence and what will follow it Congress will be
able to act intelligently.
No legal evidence has yet been produced chat
the city is cheated out of its percentage
of the receipts of the Broadway Surface
Railroad, but patrons of the road have long
felt convinced that correct returns OF the fares
collected were not made. 1t has been dlfl1cult
70 keen a constant watch upon the operations,
Int Controller Loew has not been idle and Is
said to be in position to make things warm
for somebody. What will be done has not
been disclosed, but there is talk OF suits for
perjury Everybody who touches the road
which Sharp resorted to such disreputable
shifts to build seems to be demoraliZed
Mr.. Gladstone's speech was of course the fea
ture of the debate in the House of Commons
last night. 1t was a convincing arraignment
of the Government. whose inconsistency and
arbitrary course toward Ireland he set forth in
his usual energetic and straightforward way
In moving an address to the Crown against the
proclamation of the League he cOntended that
no information had been furnished to justify
the Governments action, and that the prOcla-
nation was a near approach to declaration OF
war on the Irish people. He hoped that the
Irish would submit to the pressure forced Oh
them. and triumphantly assured them that
they would not have to suffer long, There
seems to be no question that time will fully
tustify Mr., Glsdstones assertions. The Sails